Really liked the way the past life theme was handled. Felt the research was realistic ( )

This book lives up to the promise of Shaber's first book, other than one minor proofreading error and one glaring research mistake--akin to the one about the Swastika in book two--but one that is more forgivable, because so many people in this world are ignorant.

Shaber has a Jewish Rabbi refer to the "wailing wall." This is the remaining section of the Western Wall of the second temple. It is the holiest site where Jews may pray. Some say it takes the name "wailing wall" because Jews go there to wail. Others, even more dysphemistically, say it is where Jews go to wail their grief at not being Christian, or to beg forgiveness for crucifying Christ. Had Shaber had a gentile speak the term, I would have cringed, but having it come from a rabbi made it another example of poor fact checking. Please, Ms. Shaber, spring for a decent copy editor.

I loved the ending to this book!! The entire plot was fresh and well handled. ( )

Simon deals with a woman who thinks she is a reincarnation of a women who worked for a orphanage. He is horrorfied yet intreged and helps her solve the riddle of where these dreams come from.
Good tight story. ( )